The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-05 00:00:00

&um the LONDON GAZETTE, OCT. 3. CREATION OF BARONETS. Tr 4itchall, Oct. 3. ...His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has heel' pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his ol%laje!it, to direct letters-patent to be passed un der the Great Seal of the tjuited Kingdom Of Great Biitain and Ireland, for granting the dignity of a Rarottet of the said United Kingdom to the foliowing G , intlemen • respectively, and to the In its male of their bodies lawfully begotten, . . Hon. Alexander.Maitland, of Clifton, in the county of Mid-Lothian, and Of Rose. hill, in the county of Hertford, General in the Army, and Colonel of the 49th Regiment. Henry Johnson, of the City of Bath, in the County of Somerset, Esq. General in the Array; and Colonel of the 8 rat Regiment. .knthony Farrington, of Blackheath, in the County of Kent, Esq., General in the Army, Colonel Commandant of the 1,4 battalion of the Royal Reginnent of Artillery, and Director- General of Artillery and Field Train Sit Harry Calvert, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Ho nourable Military Order of tine Bath, Lientencoo-General in the Army, Colonel of the 14th Regiment of Foot, and Adju tant-General of the Forces. James Campbell, of Inverneil, in the Comnty of Argyll, Esq. Lieutenant-General in the Army, Knight Grand Gross of the Royal Hanoverian Guclphic Order, and Knight Com mander of the Royal Sicilian Order of Saint Ferdinand and of Merit. Sir James Willoughby Gordon, of Nifon, in the Isle of 'Wight, Knight, Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Rath, Major-General in the Army, Colonel of the 85th Regiment, and Quarter-Master-General to the Forces. Felton Elwill Bathurst Hervey, of Lainston, in the county of Southampton, Esq., Colonel in the Army, Extra Aid-dc- Camp to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Lieutenant- Colonel of the 14th Regiment of light. Dragoons, and a Com panion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath ; with remainder, in failure of issue-male, to his brother Fre- Of:rick Aim Hervey, of Clarendon Park, in the county of Wilts, Esq., and his heirs male. John Powell, of Hardwick, and of Worthen, in the county of Salop, Esq. and in default of male issue, to Edward Kyna atoll, of Risbv and Fornham Saint Genevi6ve, in the county of Suffolk, clerk (brother of the said John Powell), and his beirs male. john Ackland, of Fairfield, in the county of Somerset, and of Newhouse, in the county of Devon, Esq., Antony Lechnrerc, of the Rhyd, in the county of Worces ter. Esq. Sir Edmond !Aeon, of Great Yarmouth, iu the county of Norfork, Knight. John Shelley Sidney, of Penghurst-place, in the County of Kent, Esq. Thomas Hare, of Stow-hall in the County of Norfolk, Esq. Edward S'fraccy, of Rackheath-hall, in the County of Nor folk, Esq. George Shiffner, of Combe-place, in the County of Sussex, Esq. John Croft, of Cowling-ball, in the North Riding of the County of York, Esq. Robert Bateson, of Belvoir-park, in the County of Down, Esq. Mathew John Tierney, of Brighthelinstone, in the county of Sussex, and of Dover-street, rn the county of Middlesex, Esq. Doctor of Physic, Physician in Ordinary to his Highness the Prince Regent, and Physician to '_his Royal Highness's Household inßrighthemstone. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Octobcr 9,18 IS. COI Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. Robert 111'Dowell to lie Captain of a Troop, without purchase, vice Fisher deceased ; and Ensign Thomas Jervis, from the 13th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Es ered, who retires. Sri Regiment of Dragoons--Major James Drummond Elphin slime, from the half-pay of Waned He's Regiment, to be rd,j or , e k e Ed wa rd Cheney, w h o e x c hanges, receiving the dln'trence between full-pay of- Cavalry and full-pay of Infantry. 12th Regiment of Foot:- . --Lient. Frederick: Clarke, front the half-pay or the Be i 2itneint, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice John Kenneth Leith, who retires upon the half-pay as Ditto—Charles Morgan Chase, Gent. to he Second Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Reeves, promoted. 24th Ditto—Brevet Lient.-Colonel Samuel Taylor Popham, to lie Lieutenant Colonel, without purchase, vice Kelly, deceiv-ed ; Brevet Major Tliomas Charles Green to be Major, vice Popham ; Lieut. Ponsonhy Kelly to be Captain of a Coitipany, vice Green ; Ensign ‘Villtain Mullis to be Lieutenant, vice Kelly ; and Henry Winchcombe Hartley, (;env. to tic Ensign, vice !skills. 42d Ditto—Lieut. George Milne Stevenson, from the balf-pay of the 37th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wm. Fairlie, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 47th Divo—Lient. Edward Michell, from half-pay of the 41st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Pierard, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 158th Ditto—James Seymour, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Browne, whose appointment has not taken place. 72d Ditto—Lieut. Henry Jervis to be Adjutant, vice Richard Coventry, who resigns the Adjutacy only. STAFF. CommissantaT.—Depnty-Commissare-G'eneral John Butler Butler to be a Commissary-General to the Forces. HOSPITAL STAFF. Dr. Ifircon Bigger, from half-pay, to lac Deputy Inspector of Hospitals, vice Thomas Gunning, who retires upon half- pay. Stafi Surgeon James Roy, M.D. from half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Alexander Lawrie, who retires. Staff Surgeon John Haling, from the half-pay, to he Surgeon • to the Forces, vice Juhn Leath, who retires upon half-pay. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. F. Penn, jun. Walthlmstow, plumber, from Oct. 6 to Oct. 27. F. Dcvereux, Philpot-lanc, merchant, from Oct. 3 to Nov. 9.1. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. R. Clayton, Leeds, cloth-merchant. BANKRUPTS. C. Raven and D. Chettlehurgh, jun. Norwich, wine-mer chants, to svrrcoder, Oct. 14, 1; , , Nov. 14, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attorney, Mr. Abbott, Rolls-yard, Chan- cery-lane. Glas,, Potterne, Wiltshire, victualler, Oct. 16, 17, 1 Nov. 14, at, the Sin ead Eagle Inn, New Sarum. Attornies, Messrs. Price and Williams, Lincoln's-inn. T. IlArtells, Aldersgate-street, wine-merchant, Oct. 6, 17, Nov. 1.1, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hithbersty, tri;irs. J. itcl,beck, Bradford, clothier, Oct. 10, 20, Nov. 14, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Lamberts, Taylor, and Deane, Gra's-Inn-srlare. D. 6. Davie and S. A. Snowden, Plymouth-dock, drapers, Oct. 6, 94, Nov. 14, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Adams, Old Jewry. (Dividends, &c. to-morrow.) St , cAn. —Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Ltd urns made in the week ending theath day Sritteruher, is 50s. Gish per cwt. Mao Does.—On Saturday, the 3d-inst. at about seven o'clock in the morning, a dog, bowing every ttppearance of being mad, ran furiously through the streets in the vicinity of South Audley-street, Grosvenor-square. He made his way into a stable sad in Chapel -street, where he hit four dogs. Se veral men assembled, armed with pitchforks, &c. to dispatch him, but it. was a considerable time bttnre that could be effected, and during the enhiiict they had great difficulty in avoiding the ferocious attacks he - made upon them. What Jni,:ehief he may have previously done is unknown. It is renintkable that this event took place near the door of a publican, who continued very ill, front the effects of a bite be received some time ngo from the dog which did so much mischief at Knightsbridge. In Mount -street, there is ano ther sotrertr in a similar state, from the same C;+tt^•e. FCF.DERA AFRICANA. [Nu. V 1 [Continued from our Paper of Wednesday.] I must be as sparing of further extracts from the work of 1807 as is consistent with the giving a Lair view of its general effect ; for I hasten to those new arguments that arise from subsequent events. After shelving how melt the national sin of the Slave Trade had been aggravated by the ob duracy which Great Britain had, up to that pe riod, exhibited, by persisting in'and ,extending it alter its cruel nature was fully known, and by re sisting long repeated efforts in Parliament for its abolition, the antlinr again resorted to Scripture for authority and precedents, to prove that these were further characteristics of such provocations as have been the revealed causes of Divine ven geance against offending nations; and then pro ceeded to strengthen his former inferences as follows : " Can it be denied then that we have In this great national offence an adequate cause of the ii pleasure of Heaven, and of the calamities which have fallen upon the country ? or cati it he ,alleged that there is any cotemporary provocation that • hears any proportion to the Slave Trade ? if other sins of the saute heinous species could be justly charged upon us; if the sorrowful sighing of the prisoner, the comphiint of the poor oppressed, and the cry of innocent blood,' had gone up against us from other regions titan Africa and the West I tidies, still it ought to be shewn in those othercases, as in this, that the crime WO been aggravated by equal obduracy, and extended with equal perseverance, after Oil open exposure of its guilt and solemn calls for reformation. lint, in these re spects, as well as in its magnitude and cruel effects, the Slave Trade stands alone among our national offences ' defying, like Satan, in the foremost rank, the wrath of the Al mighty." " Could we suppose ourselves," he adds, " just arrived fruits another Planet, impressed with our present itleas.of the Divipe Government; but ignorant of the history of Europe since the year 1787, and informed alone of the Parliainentary discussions on the Slave Trade, and of those iniquities which England has since committed against the African race, he might naturally be disposed to inquire, ' Has 00 scourge from Heaven yet appeared ? Have nO calamities, indicatory of the Divine wrath, overtaken that guilty. land ?' Hot, should we take up a history of the French Revolution, and of the fatal wars that have ensued, and learn how st rangely the prosperity. the peace, and the security of England have been subverted by them, what singular - evils we have endured ever since our first refusal to abolish the Slave Trade, and by what still greater evils we are at this moment threatened, it would he impossible, I conceive, not to recognise, with wonder and I with awe, the chastising hand of God. The only difficulty would be, to comprehend how the living witnesses, butte of the provocation and the punishment, could possibly be inohser vaut of the visible connexion between them." " Never, to be sore, can phienomena more strikingly sup port any hypothesis of thiS kind, than the dates, the nature, and the extent of our public calamities, the opinion that they are Providential chastisements for the Slave Trade.— A guilty, though highly favoured people, are called upon to rendunce a criminal and cruel, hot long established practice, as repugnant to the laws of God. They hear, deliberate, and disobey ; while they still hesitate, a tremendous scourge is weaving for them in a neighbouring land. The moment they actually disobey, that scourge commences its in . filetions." This idea Was nursued and extended by pointing out the wonderful -uniformity by which all the successive Parliamentary refusals to abolish the Slave Trade had been speedily followed by those new national disasters„: and mischiefi which the author supposed, to be successive .visitations of Povideuce for the renewed and aggravated of fence ; and which he compared to the successive plagues of Egypt for the repeated refusals to let the Israelites depart, in obedience to the Divine command, Let my people go, that they may serve sue." _ It seems impossible to read the work, and deny that whether the Author's hypothesis eras or nut, the progress of eve►it; had given it all the plausibility - which could be derived from this view of the subject. But the facts adduced be long chiefly to the peCuliar case of Eugland ; and therefore shall be passed over without fur ther notice. [le next adverted to the singular character of the supposed chastisements, and of the callSe3 that produced them, and their cuirespondenee in this respect with the supposed prOVoCall(ni. " It is needless to point out the extiaordinary nature of the second causes by which these calamities have ticen produced. They have excited universal attoliishmeut. They bar ' con founded the wisdom of the wise, and ate without a parallel in the history of mankind. Even those who do not seriously look up to the disposing power of an ail-wise and omnipotent Ruler of the Earth, often speak of this case as if they did ; liecause they have nu other !node of expressing their amaze ment at the strange progress of events. lint bow can a devout mind possibly pass unnoticed the striking proportion and • resemblance, as well as the singular coincidences in lint of time, between these wonders and the sin of the Slave Trade." " I date the grand provocation, gh en by that crime, from the public development of its nature and the o:ltirate refusal to reform it. And when upon earth, since the de livery of the Israelites front E , zypt, was there an equal or a similar case ?'' . . " Ask now of the days that arc past which were before thee, since the day that God created man upon the earth, and ask from one side of Heaven unto the other, whether there bath been any such thing as this great thing is, or bath been heard like it ? Hath God assayed to take to himself a nation out of the midst of another nation ? &c.' " Let me with reverence imitate these awakening expostu lations, and ask Wit.; it ever before heard or known that God, speaking by the voice of conscience and of his own revealed laws, publicly called upon a great civilised and highly favour ed people to desist from spreading desolation and misery over a large region of the globe, and from carrying iwto.horrible bondage millions of has rational erratures,''' &c. &c. It is wronging the argument to cite it thus com pendiously, because, as the Author observed, it was an induction from many particulars ; and, therefore, to omit any of them was to enervate the influence of the rest. But, for • the sake of necessary brevity, 1 shall here finish my ex tracts as to the case of England, and only add a few that relate more directly to the conduct of other Powers, and which contain facts little known, and of the greatest importance in a gene- ral view of the :subject. The Author anticipated, as one probable objec tion to his hypothesis, that other nations had also drunk of the phial of Divine wrath poured forth upon Europe in the French Revolution ; and some of them much deeper than England. His answer to this, in substance, was, that some of those other nations had partaken largely with England in the sin of the slave Trade ; and, that as to the rest, while he declined undertaking to assign to each country its peculiar offences, he might assume, that they had all given sufficient provocation to merit their shares of the common calamity. " Infinite wisdom," he observed," well knows bow to punish many different offenders by the same scourge, as through the same source of evil." lie did, however, venture to suggest one well known cause, which, in respect of three of the great Powers of Europe, might be reasonably supposed to have subjected them to the displea sure of God, the just and equal Judge of the whole earth, and especially_ because it tbi3 Was the crime, the calamities they had ~11ztained were a most appropriate and striking retribution for it. Here, Illustrious Sovereigns, I should use re serve, it my views were not too high, and my object of too sacred a nature, to allow me to con sult the policy of argument at the expence of sincerity or of Christian freedom. Three of you, to whose notice I hope these thoughts, though in a different language and vehicle, will come,and from whose pious and generous minds expect a strenuous support to the great African cause, gill certainly not hear ‘vith pleasure that the offence last adverted to was tire partition of Poland. The remarks of the anonymous Author on that subject were such as it would be useless to repeat ; for there probably is not now, and cannot rationally he, any question of restitution. 'lucre are inju ries which would he rather aggravated than re paired by a reversal of the injurious act; and such, perhaps, would be the restitution of an elective Throne, or of tire political union of an enslaved people under a turbulent aristocracy, at the price of new Revolutions. Italy, it was suggested, might possibly have in curred its share of the chastisement by its noto rious and gross dissolution of manners. But if, after all, there should he apparent difficulties in imputing to the different countries which had suf feted by the i'rench Revolution, offences propor tioned to their respective shares of the calamities produced by it, they were only such difficulties as always accompanied our finite views even of the ordinary course of Divine Providence towards na tions and men. Some less offending nations of Europe, like in nocent tnemlaers of the same family or country, might possibly be involved with their more guilty neighbours in evils which were the penal chastise ments of extraordinary, as well as those which are the natural effects of ordinary, crimes. The Almighty has particular or individual distinctions enough, and • a sufficiency of compensatory pro visions enough, to reconcile with universal jus tice the occasional awful display of his moral dis cipline towards nations and communities of men; and it is evident, that unless such a miraculous discrimination were made, as was exhibited in Goshen, a scourge inflicted on many of the na tions of Europe must be felt in some measure by the rest. But the provocation of the Slave Trade, though at that moment pre-eminently given by England, had been, immediately before the French Revo lution, equally imputable in point of fact, and still was so in point of will, though restrained by the war, to almost all the other maritime nations of Europe ; and here the Author's statements are deserving of the most serious attention :-- "As to France, Spain, Holland, and Portugal, their shares in the oppression of efrica at that epoch of general provo cation which immediately preceded the grand Revolution in France, - were only inferior to our own. 1 mean not. to say that they were chargeable with no other sins peculiar in their extent and character to that period ; but in Attica and the West Indies, those Slave-trading nations bad all, like ourselvei, recently anti greatly aggravated their lung-esta blished offences." " It way, perhaps, surprise many Readers to hear that the unfortunate Louie XVI. a short tune prior to the Revolu ' tien, distinguished himself from all his predecessors by sea , lons endeavours to extend the Slave Trade of France.' " Such, however, was the fact. That shocking trade bad been nearly abandoned by the French Merchants, and the un f. ertunate Monarch, under evil advice, laboured strenuously to induce them to resume it. By an Ordinance of October, 1751, he offered a bounty of 40 livres per ton upon all ships that. should clear out from the ports of France for the slave Trade ; and he adde premiums on negroes imported into the French Colonies of sixty livres per head in the Windward Islands, and one hundred hvres in St. Domitieo. By subse quent Ordinances these premiums were raised by him to no less than one bemired and sixty livres in the former Colo nies, arid two hundred and thirty livers in the latter. The natural effect was so enormous an increase of this guilty com merce, that in 1757 and 1755 Sixty Thousand Three Hundred and Fel ty•hve Slaves were imported into St. Domingo alone! On the whole, it may be fairly computed that Three Hun dred Thousand Human Brines were carried into a miserable captivity at the direct instigation of that Government, which was soon after so terribly chastised. " It sway, perhaps, be equally unknown to the Public at large, that at the same memorable poled Spain began a new career of oppression in her Colonies, and trained a new sys tem of trade for them, expressly in order to encourage the im portation of slaves. The facts of this latter case are so va rious, striking, and important, that they deserve a particular statement ; but, from the absolute necessity of compression, I will here only give the recital of a Decree of his Spanish Majesty of February, 1787, by which several of the new regu lations were introduced. , " In order,' says that ill-advised and since unfortunate Monarch, to promote by every imaginable means the great advantages which the proper encouragement of apiculture must produce, 1 thorieht proper to cause the several plans for the introdnetion of negroes into the Island of Cuba, St. Domingo, Porto Rico, and the province of Caraccas, to be well examined, with a view of recurring to the urgent necessity there is for such helps, without which those countries cam neither prosper nor flourish, not , produce to the State the Ma rnewe riches which the climate and fertility of their soil af ford ; and giving this serious subject that attention which the importance of it claims, I have determined for the present that this trade shall he carried on under the following Rules and Regulations.' He afterwards, in the loth Article, re cites the object to he, to procure for all his subjects the greater advaiitages in the Slave Trade, as well as is aug ment. the number of cultivators in the American Colo nies.' " The contemporary conduct of Holland was of the same opprobrious cast. The Dutch Slave Trade had also languish ed, or was quite extinct in May, 1758, when the States-Gene ral, at the instance of the Planters of Guiana, resolved oti vi gorous measures for its revival and extension. The leading resolution was in the following terms:—' That every means should lie employed to promote a speedy enlargement of the Slave Trade. Accordingly they voted 250,000 guilders to the West India Company, and adopted several regulations for en- • coin - aging the importation of negroes into their Colonies.— They were indeed limited to the term of six years, hut God prescribed nearly the same limitation to the commerce, the liberty, and independency of Holland. " Portugal, also, there is reason to believe, was rapidly in creasing her Slave Trade at the time of the French Revolu tion. With her, however, it was not, as with the other Powers, occasioned by a systematie change in her laws, or by the direct subornation of her Government. In her share of the scourge, she has hitherto been equally distinguished front them." " Thus cruelly did the great commercial nations of Europe, ail at the same era, resolve to extend the desolation, the mi series, and the crimes of Africa, to the utmost of their power. Already they dragged away every year 74,000 of her unhappy children, and a ere at part of her coast began to be almost de stitute of inhabitants: yet her insatiable tormentors were de termined to drain the veins of her population still more co piously, and to obtain fuller meals for their avarice, though they should reduce her to a desert. But the eve of the Al mighty was over them - , and to avenge devoted Africa at least, if not to save her, he dropped down among them the French Revolution." " Surely it was a strange coincidence of events, that so many different nations should, at the seine era, offer new and extreme revocation to Divine Justice by the same species of iniquity, though without ally mutual concert, and that each of thrill should he, immediately after, involved by the same cause in new and extreme calamities. But when we regard the unforeseen and wonderful origin of all these calamities, the Revolution of France, the coincidence becomes still more extraordinary: Induced by a common temptation, the lucra tive oppression of the African race, many nations start toge ther in a new race of guilt : a strange source of unprecedented evil immediately bursts forth, anel . suddenly overwhelms them all. A cruel and unlimited slavery is the subject of their crimes : a lawless and ferocious liberty is wade their eenniten a scourge. Not only France, but Europe becomes . c o nce Of 1 lib second Africa.all the offending nations, the lot of has been, perhaps, the most flepiorable. Her glrY,l,ol the light of a conflagration ; a lustre fed by ruin, til death, in the mansion to which it belongs." tra rdi; " While so many nations have been sostaining nary evils, has not the hand of Providence distiof4,ui? It some portionlof the earth with blessings equally unto u3 . 3 5a has. Let us turn our eyes to the rising Western F,niPir!"cori• we shall see a people whose fortunes furnish a strik 7 i . l : l 7 0 ;0 trast to the calamities of European countries• sote prodigious rapidity has the navigation of the Uni te th e tri' increased, that they promise soon to win from Europ e ,' dent at least, if not the sceptre of the western worldm sole " Now let it lie well observed, that the t h ' iteu - 01 0 have alone, of all the nations of the earth, durg th:ir, period, done much to redeem themselves from those w it which I chiefly ascribe the calamities of Europc• lO dee ;er e Governmeut and Legislature, with whom the col-1)1100 sponsibility in every country chiefly rests, have done,actlioti was in their immediate power ; while evei y State in ta u f aiit but one has long since finally delivered itself from tb us of the African Slave Trade." (To be continued.) MURDER AT NOTTINGHAM. —On Saturday nigou; the 19th ult. a young man, aged 19 , o f tief..;at.• of Timms, an apprentice to a tra d e sman In ‘ i / no t tingham, went from his master's house, an'd„y, returning borne that night nor the tollotving t bi9 an inquiry was set on toot respecting bi ll ; ii ,, e (l becoming generally known, a person near the bridge which crosses the river about a mile south of Notting,batn, retro" - f a that late in the above-mentioned even ing ' heard the cry «of " Murder" several tittles rereo ed by somebody upon the bridge, and Ihekelning went out ,to ascertain the cause, bu t it —oil (lark, and hearing nothing further, lie ref to his house ; the father of the missing Vcij, man made known that his son had a ~vBhtiiig amongst other things, about him ; this r'eaci;iiect the ears of a pawnbroker, he was able to reci-bich that a Soldier pawned a watch with hint, ‘l,"' watch was identified to be the proper t y °. for youth who had been lost ; the pawnbroker be, tunately knew the soldier, and the latter, pawnbroker ing interrogated, stated that be bough t the,lbese of two men, which men he also kne' v latter tWo were apprehended, and n ot hvi 6 n ro ate to give a satisfactory account bow they r e 'ofe possessed of the watch, they were kep t /rj e dio 4 custody, and during the whole of the sne ce " tot week diligent search was made in the rive r 'oo without the anticipated effect, and a r /1in ,, 3 0 1 which gained universal credit, being P r k fl irseel on Sunday last, that the young man hail L' e ;: e hice" alive in Derbyshire, the Magistrates wer e , — pe''' to liberate the two men they had in hot"; s ite ever, on the following day, the m ysterY °l e d ravelled, by the body of the unfortuOre 010°, being seen floating in the Trent, about “v°,o°' east of Nottingham : the corpse was lakel/00110e' the river, and conveyed to the church "f wite e° Pierrepont, and information thereof beinri diately sent to John Houseman BArber« Mayor of Nottin 11 gham, - immediately disPi tel police-officers in quest of the two tn en been set at liberty the day before, and tbeY,ssiblf fortunately re-taken before they could ptioriss cl. hear of the body of young Timms Ile ill r f,tl There is no doubt that the unfortunate g':-„,«; robbed, murdered, and then thrown eer river : a dreadful blow seemed to have %aft', flicted obliquely across the eye and nose,io"fcef, cartilage of the latter was broken by i'',lle#'ll; An Inquest was held on the body o n .- br 50) 0 and a verdict returned of Wilful jihad', to e person or persons unknown. One of 111 slol°, custody proves to be a son of Bamford, tte °/ ' ' riot's Luddite, who was shot in the a ct , ing into a house, to demolish som e Basford. FIRS.—On Saturday r ----- lorning, at On e ° o 'c r i r tir , t a l‘stiotier fi ento r se lyesireer-street, ihe k ioee e i uat :s‘ o lvst t ic t l) t oovot a lfieti t si4t,o t a l fco e nbto(iniii e ei: x ceG t ipo e , s bw i r v ial e iscsh m . f o a D eo ' rin i l te a ii er e :e t :loi 1 6 7 1 , i; tained for the sugar-house o rrer f arn N ti l sf r ee . s°' S rsanlei:idrreerl en t : bit i l o :' by the continual playing of the diffe rent tecl. upon them, the r.langer was happily ace me n add to the calamity, upwards of forty - thrown out of employ by this accideot• otcloco( On Tuesday morning last, about iiine sjoiq a French row-galley, with a crew Conear eleven men, arrived on Southsel be ach i' d itol lt 'oi Cumberland, and immediately linded a t (cle" 64 of French silks and other prohibited a r 10 ,11 0 4 considerable value. There was no Cast°ote6c3. -Officer in sight ; but, luckily, they di d I re tt (4 ,l the notice of the Officer commanding t ob f e re at the Fort (of fhe IStb Regiment)' t beir prudently, did not attempt to interr u P` o ve or - O a ‘ceettings until he saw one of them %oft the road-way; he then sallied from i ll y; 0 11 0 took possession of the following ar tic e ciic i) o,o # men' having retreated into the boat , 19 vo got away :--1,132 yards of French 511 '1 0 0 5 ' of gala shawls, 11 dozen pair of Ang°lag6 pair of silk stockings, 42 snuff boxes , j ett ico a kid gioves,'22s yards of cambric, ( W e P ill° 4, fur, 16 silk sashes. Iteg .„bri James Gillen, a private of the 45t h Dyi llt ;r hwlieliwisttlsietatnodoilflgofselitlitsi:ekiulal at the 1\;c1,3,t-'s star Wexford.—A verdict of felt) (iese roads.— s b ( o C ( o ly rk il A lt l e o r r r n e i ( i l lg P; f 3jls7 l e e tdeir° l 'l l Mr. WEBB, of Brook End, Pear e L pro' ; 0 ( 1 thered last week, in his garden, vi!bertics with a sta ke in specimens of a cropsecondint eili o g f en s ce tr r icii6elllltrt::l raspberries. of fov/ BIRTH. an O d n .sn Sa e t , n t, rd l ay it , zr t o h y e -s 3 q d ua i r n e, s rs . instant , M ear . afid ll f land-street, u , °) On Saturday, the 3d inst. Robert l'farl;' 44'4 d ie)" , Temple, sq. to Sarah Jane Henrietta, )",° l3 o f IP t•sq' the late William Malsepeace Thaelcerayi dlesex. f t, a ti •yl f the t~ to . DIED. Nott ° " r of 1°f11:1 I 3 ) 1 . t 0 f ns On Thursilav, the 49th September, litlaugoe.ocioin Kent, the It ig H on. Lady Sondes, 0 01 ) . 1 ' 1 , so d Nlilles, Esq. of North Elwharn, in Noct ° 11.1`,ett' in " w oveb Kent. On Wednesday List, at her }loose, CalilteJac, j her sOth year, Mrs. Wrench, widow of tbc Esq. .o . n the Ist list. in the 19th year of I,learlicafsel;re. /4;15 wile of Mr. Wm. Hodgson, of ChorleY, t) , ; $O. sbct Of q . ----- AVIS, . LONDON: Printed hy J. B. CAUS`' at 0% Ormond-street, Queen_square ; al“,:treet' SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Moltc.i.sertiso Office, No. 11‘2, strand ; wile" ' Ad IrCO 4. Lytt4t3, zke, (p oet -paid; land ittiu Lr -e "Wie 1 9 C ~ t .j C! Sig ht